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Blog Entries from Jason Haworth

Haworth Consulting - Entry 1: Why am I blogging?The Haworth Consulting Blog Entry1: Why am I blogging? Like most blogs, this is happening because I think I have something to say. Anyone who’s worked with me is aware that I pretty much always have something to say about a topic. I do my best to listen and format my opinion before just blurting

Haworth Consulting - Entry 2: Content Delivery and DNSThe Haworth Consulting Blog Entry 2: Content Delivery Techniques and DNS (December 13th, 2024) I've been in the Content Delivery space for over 25 years. In my early days, I worked at companies like Alteon Web Systems, Nortel Networks, F5 Networks, and A10 Networks, helping CDN companies like

Haworth Consulting - Entry 3: My Experience with Amazon's Leadership PrinciplesThe Haworth Consulting Blog Entry 3: My Experience with Amazon's Leadership Principles (December 14th, 2024) I've been in leadership for the better part of 25 years. Most of my roles, even my Individual Contributor (IC) roles, were as a lead or have evolved into management positions. I didn't seek

Haworth Consulting - Entry 4: AI and the Physical SOCThe Haworth Consulting Blog Entry 4: A Use Case for Bridging Meatspace and Cyberspace with AI (December 15th, 2024) The Internet is a buzz with people talking about the miracle of AI. Companies are dumping oodles of dollars into research, product, and marketing all around their implementation and

Haworth Consulting - Entry 5: The Santa Clause - Giving Up Privacy for PresentsThe Haworth Consulting Blog Entry 5: The Santa Clause - Giving Up Privacy for Presents (December 19th, 2024) Every End-User License Agreement is a Santa Clause; a promise to give you presents if you agree to be good based upon the terms of the agreement you probably won’t ready

Haworth Consulting - Entry 6: A Tax Upon Thee - the Cost of BotsThe Haworth Consulting Blog Entry 6: A Tax Upon Thee - the Cost of Bots (December 21st, 2024) It’s estimated that about half of all internet traffic is automated—essentially, bots. Alarmingly, over half of that bot-generated traffic is considered irrelevant or detrimental to the intended business

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